Professor Frances Mair

Professor Frances Mair is a University of Glasgow medical graduate who undertook her vocational training in General Practice in Glasgow. She then went on to work as General Practitioner/Quality Assurance Physician Advisor for the US Navy/US Embassy, London, UK and subsequently entered academic general practice at the University of Liverpool where she became Professor of Primary Care Research and Director of the Mersey Primary Care R&D Consortium. While in Liverpool she had a one year research fellowship in Telemedicine/Family Medicine at the University of Kansas Medical Centre, USA. Commenced at the University of Glasgow in 2005 and appointed Head of General Practice and Primary Care in 2009. She is currently a visiting Professor at the Universities of Liverpool and Southampton. She is a member of the MRC Clinical Research Training Fellowship panel. Former President of the Royal Society of Medicine, London, Telemedicine and E-Health Section and Associate Editor Journal of Telemedicine and Telecare. Awarded the Society of Academic Primary Care and North American Primary Care Research Group Senior Investigator Award 2016.

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Frances undertakes mixed methods research focusing on optimising the care of patients with chronic illness and multimorbidity with a particular emphasis on the potential role for digital health. Her work takes into account the wider socioeconomic environment and social contexts in which patients live and the importance of understanding implementation issues to help bridge the translational gap between research and clinical practice.

Organising and accessing services for someone with dementia: The carers view New Title: Carer experience of navigating resources and services for someone with dementia
Royal College of General Practitioners
2016 - 2017

West of Scotland Node for Scottish Practices and Professionals involved in Research (SPPIRe)
The Scottish School of Primary Care
2016 - 2017

Patterns of co-morbidity in stroke and associations with hospital admission and mortality - an observational study
The Carnegie Trust for the Universities of Scotland
2016 - 2016

Developing a conceptual model of the burden of treatment and the "work" involved in living with heart failure.
Scottish Executive Health Department
2010 - 2011

Identifying and understanding the role of boundaries in facilitating or preventing e-health implementation in health and social care - a case study approach
Scottish Executive Health Department
2010 - 2011

The use of Information and Communication Technology to integrate the preoperative assessment of patients awaiting surgery across primary and secondary care in Scotland
Scottish Executive Health Department
2010 - 2013

The Scottish Multiple And Long Terms Conditions Study (MALT)
The Scottish School of Primary Care
2010 - 2013